Spring Gut Gummies

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These yogurt gummies for dogs strengthen bones and fertility. This treat is packed with calcium from powdered eggshells and live probiotics from yogurt. Gelatin supports the gut lining and connective tissue. This treat is perfect for postpartum dams or studs that need better absorption.

Watch how we make our Spring Gut Gummies.

Ingredients

  • 1 tbsp powdered eggshell
  • ½ cup plain, unsweetened full-fat yogurt
  • ¼ cup mashed strawberries, or blueberries
  • 2 tbsp unflavored gelatin powder
  • ½ cup warm water

Instructions

  • Mix gelatin in warm water to bloom.
  • Whisk in yogurt, powdered eggshell and berries.
  • Pour into silicone molds.
  • Chill 4+ hours.
  • Store cold.

Storage

Homemade gummies should be stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator (3-11 days). If you want to store them longer, you can flash freeze them on a pan and place in a sandwich bag. Thaw in the refrigerator when needed, or given as a frozen treat.

References

  1. Veterinary Research Forum: Gelatin and Gut Health
  2. AKC: Yogurt for Dogs – Probiotics
  3. Integrative Vets: Calcium & Eggshell for Breeding Dogs

Whole Dog, Whole Season: Nourishment with Purpose

At Overlook, our Seasonal Canine Wellness Recipes are rooted in Ayurvedic principles, crafted with care to support the natural rhythms of the body and environment. Each recipe in this ongoing series reflects our deep commitment to holistic nourishment—balancing warmth, cooling and digestive needs based on the season. Designed with both pet owners and responsible breeders in mind, these recipes prioritize fertility, vitality and long-term well-being without compromise. We honor the joy, safety and health of our dogs through intentional, nutrient-rich offerings that reflect the wisdom of nature and the science of responsible breeding. This series is more than food—it’s a way to deepen your connection with your dogs and the rhythms that guide them.

Disclaimer: While these recipes reflect years of breeding experience and holistic care, they are not medical advice. Always consult your veterinarian or trusted breeder to determine what’s best for your individual dog.

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